PiII I 1 gam REAL EST L•TE, &C. -----__ . • , SheriAls Sale OF REAL' STATE. - T Virtue of several Writ of Vendltloni Ezponas, Bissued by the Court of CCddmmmon Pleas, of Schuyl kill county, returnable to March Term. l eso, and to rhe Strertfrof Schuylkill Minty directed: There will be e xposed matale, by - pabiMvendue and outcry. on SATURDAY;THE SECC/ND DAY of MARCH, 00e thousand eight hundred, and fifty. at 3 o'clock in the aftemooo, at the ttnuse ot William Matz, innkeep er. In the hprough of pottsyllie. Schuylkill coatity. The one full equal undivi ed half part (the whole il into two equal parts to be p rted and divided.) of and In all- that certain tract or p ere °fluid, situate part ly In Norwegian township, nd partly in the borough or Poussille. Schuylkill county. aa And also the one full equal and undivided half _part of all the gone coal in and u pon the said tract., or par cel of land beginning at a 'pom, at a corner of land, now or late of Benjamin Pott. thence by the same land, and land now or late of Thomas Haven, borth sixty eight degrees, east two hundred and ninety five perches to a post; a corner ofland now or late of Wal lace & Whitney, In d line of) land of Seitzinger & Wetherill, thence by the landof the said Wallace k Whitney. south six deg., west sixty five and one tenth perches to a port: and sout h thirty sig degrees, east twenty three and tenth per het, to the north aide of a pUblic. street or rhad. thence by the' saute south p) , rat -..' two deerees, wesrtiventiwo percbesto a post.lhence still by the same south wenty eight degrees, east . fourteen and six tenths il rrhes, to a post. thence by tr another sweet or road south sixty five degrees west .tillicted. do not Despair. ~. three and three tenths perch.' to a post in the luxe of •NoTitEK FELLOW BEING RESCUED FROM Dr. lioollialll WS Seitzinger & Wetherill,the . pc bv the same emit's:elf ; ~ ' CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, intrzwe degrees, west sec n y six perches ton ?Moe, - Death by &Asaek's Pcbsomie Syrup. PPPPP OLD SY - 11.cotner of land conveyedby Thomas Haven to Sam- rr HE following case note of the greatest triumphefa DR. C. M. JACKSON. ire• Lewis, them* by ' th e same south sixty eizlit de. 1 medicine over disease ever published in medicia- AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE. west two "headrest and three perches to a post .and I history, Read It ! • Pt-rimmed by no other than the feeling of benevolence, No. 120 ARCH STRF:ET. PHILADELPHIA. stone, a corner of the land late 14 Charles Lawton, and for the benefit of my afflicted fellow beings, I de. ittilPerrxraelteebor Liter Coisplaint. lasiadsce, thence by the same sixty four deirees, west one Min- : a fire to make known a short description of my disease- Dyspepsia, Ceramic re Mimeos Deathly, 'dred and forty two and a half perches to a post in Coat - Dame of Os lakeys , and ail Street, the north twent y three degrees. went twene and the unexpected cure I obtained 'root SCHEriCK'd tv-futir perches, thence south ratty nitie degrees. west PITLMONIC SYRUP. . About three year" ago I was afflicted with a violent cold, which settled on my breast. _ diseases arising frisst a dim. demi User sr Mama is aleyen tied one tenth perehes to the Monnt Caorni. and side, and e ver yr . aailinad, thence elong the same north to enty two and t a bath Ards /ad /restate : I able blond ; my cough was very tight and-distressing.. Piles , 4 at" ' e l s da y s I would raise consider- SUCH as Constipation Inward F a of it half degiees, west thirty one and four tenth,per h lea B loo d ii to the Head, Acidity of the Stometh, Nan c es, r nrth seventeen indoor helfdeg. welt nine perches, `profuse -ver y da Y orth eightdegrees, west tear and . font tenth* perches orth ninealig.. east seven and seventeenths rches. I hail violent fever. creeping chills, and sweats at nagbt, with difficulty of breathing and great loss of appetite ; my system was entirely I prostrated, being confined to ray bed most of the time. , earl- burn. D is isgus e tfor Food, Fullness or welch ing ode Stomach, our rnmatiorm. Sinking or fiat horth th irty and a_quartee degrees. t ast nine and three 'tering at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the tenths-pearbes, north .fotty six decreer, east fir and Two of the most eminent physicians in WI cit y at- Head, Hurried and diiiiiclilt Ilreathing. Fluttering of tendtd me, and aft et exhausting anthem Viand fourteenth perches, and north fifty three deerees skill, mailmen, I n :' nesn i t ' h° S l Og or °Oor•attrig Sensations when Ina _en one hundred and eighteen and t wo tenths breech ced 01V case incurable. Indeed, one said my- tang. i lor n e g trie g ek r t e iLTe n e in e e r a an a d:d vi n s tr ' ' dots or webs be. pea point on the southwardly side °film east branch were almost gone. and I could not possibly lee - cheer At nits ,tage of my disease, I was prevailed upon to pain In the head defi ciency of Perspiration . Yellowness at the akin' and of the Monnt parboil 'Railroad, in the dwisidri line Of yes. Pak' In the side, Back. Chest, Limbs. ice., dud " Die land .if now or laie ofßenjainin Port, and the land try Dr -Sekenck's Peleroxic Syrup, and beeare I had ken hair a dozen boulee, was so tarre d oe as to enllushes of _ beat, Burning ! I n the Flesh, Constant . 'called "The Navigation tract," thence along the said be able tii co about the house. II seeme to strength- Fott`i land south two &trees. east fi fty percher , to a lmaginings ae ll - a :w a t t l e and eat great el Vegetable es ae a o t Spirit.. en my whe t s system—it loosened the cough and stop post, Chid north sixty eight aid a smarter degrees, east. alcohol Stimulant dery Alnegliheubatb Cal ree n iro T pep the bleeeding—my bowels became reviler, and • thirty four anil eight tenths perches to the Acids.and all mineral eta injurl'omaingre_dienta.t m b e ej p lace o f t everything I me, seems digest easily and nourish , beginning, containing ii, the whole one hundred and Imy whole system. Indeed , such was the rapid pro- ~ pleasant - • e ' and guild in th eir °- are in taste and am 11 .iiinety five acres and seventy perches, and together 1 cress of my health , and so sudden the change , that I 'ration, never griping or giving any uneasiness. they With the same as appurtenant thereto, the One full give strength to the whole system whilst they drive became ton sanguine of a speedy erne, and abandoned - from It disease: They can be administered to the most Vellifiabd trtidivided :half part hf all the Coal in the Trill 'Of Coilealled "The Gate Vein," and in the two the use of the medicine before the disease was thoN delicate infant With perfect safety. venslif . I . n al ! neisa touth of it that May run Under the' oughly eradicated, which resulted In another attack re READ THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE. affrfatep the altimpih:l tract of land geld by Thomas bleeding a i l Ihe lungs last fall, accompanied by a distresf It appeared in the leading German Journal of Phila. ' Haven it Settiacl Lewis, tle rigitt of removing tile B_!lf i cni a lg rn i i . .. e l n a t z; . •l r il i t. ) n r inTericed taking the Pulmonic delphia—the "Philadelphia DemocraL" The editor on the sue - t examination , advi.ed Me'Ttenn;oniciktftiwuehou."7".l't?cllerl'oure was personally acquainted. with Dr. 11nofisnd , and priding the lerhlcea of this great man he could not lace of the raid land era toy homas ii.a.ven to. amuel 1 1 trid taken faur brittle. an abscess formed in my side. I.eviis.or of making ar. reeving Thereon vr a 'ile'' Sa i d i which eat tweed and bro k e ; discharging as near as I can quietly look upnn the 'entranceimportor, with. sodt apprising the public of approaching danger. tract or land is Pattirdi tli It'• orikui In a deed ICanl , badge, a pint el very dis tereeable -clime matter. This I:Thotnas leaven to Saitnu .1 .eisia. for Me same heatilig i - - ce n t e..l to cleanse - ) • Fr0,.4, CHRISTOPH WILHELs HUFELAND. • d purify my w holeeastern. date the eight day rir eptember. 1533. wherein the I Qua t •nie ! been ii . M " get better, and ant now happy to !!!!' Is esoosh •L Coal in the said three ems of coal la excepted. Er ICHRISTOPMER WILLIAM TIOOFLAND. „Arming out.Trif the nue i hundrati and lonely five acres - I ...ay ;et iWv racovereil I am . sere at this time I en- "One of the most renovirned physicians, one of the toll r 1,....„.tii !Ilan s have for the last ten years. 1 and eevensy, perches of nodlubove descrihed; rue acre J..',lY - ."- -- • , .- • . • greatest benefactore of mndern times. was horn at 1 ince . commeticei. takig the eirininnic ¥ta . have , and thirty eight hundredths of an acre beat tile rafter's ~„.„„, t ,„"th ee Langen Salta. Germany, nn the lath day of Anemia, . , n ,aer d it wherever I went, that . ; end of the said (rasa on'ihewest side of the- sail road. ~,",`,,•.- '- welt ` -... - " t r. mien! be ease d from that 1762.. After a careful scholastieeducation,he, like his father and grandfather, (two celebrated Dottors ) vol. .of th e President and-Managers of the atilt Creek and - other s. " ns nn se. ---"-. - t ieease; the I feel it a arity ... tarit 1 ()tee ni er. the me to rues- Mille 11111 Navigation and Itailread company, which I aw fu l untarily devoted himself to :he study of Medicine, at of to publish it to the world. t errnit the latte r ' . University: From 1793 to Idol, he officiated . -one acre and thirty eight nundredths of an acre , was thin a ro w cases that have come under tOY i. immediate ..,i as Professor at the University of Jena. In 1801. be stud by l'ohn Farnitni and Enoch W. McGinnee, to the Bern: on a visit to Caunieta . • .... t ' said Preeident and Manacers of the Mall Creek and ~°/'4"..'im:..t--of . was appointed Private Physician to the Ritmo!' Prus. Mine Hill Navigation and Railroad cempany, by aro- ...vr, , , , , saw It il.i 1, The r-vide:Ay in . th e laststaV• • t, naumptiim. . mother inf. yeti m etha t i sia, Member of the leadenly of :Science. and upon the de iif agreeineta, dated- the tenth day ae May, 1617. ini lilt physicians had zonal the child rip as incurable. establishnient of the neat ,College at Dmitri. Profese The said unditideil half ne the said one hundred and sot and Coen Physician ItY the Ministry of the bite , told her what benefita had defived from' the use of ninety use acres , seventy perehrea. of land and the rior. Hie characterietic profound , ess and deep vette coal in i. „. ... hi ihre „. m . , , o r c „,, , hem.: the saline i Schenck's Pulairmic Syron. and induced her to procure tration enabled hint to combine the theoretical and his 1 a bolt ' s. I heard nothing more (rpm the little sufferer. , premises witch Chimitopher' Loesei. and Loui.a.ef , mini about three months after ; being in the inark.M.L practical; to unite 01.1 and new systems; produce in wife, by deed. hearing date the twenty third d iycommon t h e p rac tical and useful, and thus draw there. . my attention was &anal to a lady March. lent, and recorded to Schuylkil l. county, hi wino observed ' n " from the results and the necessary applicable means. 1 ve;ry_at i tentively. -he finally approached nie,. , a ea asked . Deed Bonk, No, 25 . page ae.3, th e same day granted and wa s not th e lady who re-ommended ..citencles "It was Dr. 11. principally, who exposed and do. conveyed to John Clayten and Enoch IN - , • McGinnes. rue "gutty , _.i.the •Brown's Slatema which, nedwithatand- Pulnienic syrup to her dying child last summer in Cam-.ln their heirs and assigns, apt!' the said John Clayton aad.g the nilient exterior, coura not congeal is many den i l replied that 1 wis: &he said that t lier e chi lt ld a had . Elisabeth. hie wife, by dyed dated- th e - tenth day of ' y.... : imperfections, brought to tight by Ilontland's nob'. n fe c k uk e si ii Lountyi the lath ~ t• num y. recovered , , and oar, uncommon y it 1847, and recorded 1 impartiality. and truths. and deep penetration. lade July,, 1 ller nain, is Mrs Vi aeon, and now resides In Brides pendent of his practical usefulness as Physician and ! • j r ,.- ! day of July.' 1547. in Deed, Book, No. 27, ' burg. Another lady I would mention in particular, ' professor of tho healing art. he has earned undying .---• e.... ;page ill) , granted and conveyed the one 1 who had a scrofittous affection' Iler face and neck , safefame for his superior knowledge in Aratsris Medics, as Me - undivided ion' part to the said F•noch W. I presented one continued cure, anti one of her eyes was i maven as for his manifold werke on Medical Jnrispru el a , _ MCGinnes, hie heirs and aesiens, with the 1 eeriously affeciad with it. She had become greatly . . pence.'Among these may be nientinned hie world re - . improvernente, censisting of a two story I:emaciated. and to all appearances past recoye ry. ain nuwn ed aelakrobeeltk, or the qrt of prolonging life.' frame house, a one stroll frame house, and a frame r,dused her to try Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup which she i .System of practical healing mt.' •Ideas of Pathoge stable. ..1 I did, and is 'now, perfectly cured. Another lady, Mrs, 'Me iurn op' .J al f tactical Medicine,' &e. He has I be- Also, all that certain stone MachineSlinp,frame store i alcalullem, whose reeideme I will give on application I • Tides all this • gained external:fame and praise, fi-um house, frame A•trice, and lot inn parcel of lane, situate m was evidently in the last ace nt Censumption. I , suffering huMniiity for the discovery and comhinatinn in 'the borough of Pottetill , . county aferepaid, and prevailed upon her to try the Pulninnic Syrup. In a , sofseveral infallible medicinal', among which is the licittnaed and described as folloa tr. that Is to any; Be- very shoat tiniee he was entirely recoreigl, and now 'far famed and justly relebrated compound. known as . ginning :at: a point of the northeasterly line of Coal enjoys excellent health. ,having became exceedingly I Da IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. street, where it intersects the eouthcarterly line of a tie,hy. Theie are three cased within my knowledge' The application of aseiduou• earth for the cure of ; lot of land now or late belonging in Benjamin F. Po e. n Mill I know were curedby Schenck's Pulite:loe Syr- I Sulphuric diseases.—The celebrated Diaphoretic rem roy. thence ettendirg along the aforenteetioned line I up. All v. hn doubt this Statement, and with take the of Coal :meet south tsventyaiiine degrees rasa one. hun- itrouble to call In in tn sat y residence, Parish suer, edv—and numemos invaluable recorded recipes 'Atte, the celebration of his fiftieth professional fete tired feet, thence nnrth tiny six dearees, east live bun. five doors above Tenth, north side, I think I will be I fixity in 1833, upon which occasion the King of Plus dred and eighty feet to a cornered a lot of lapd belong- i. able t satisfactorily conOnee them by my own case ' sia honored him with the insignia of the Ord., of the Dig to Elias Derr, thence extending along the tune of arid others that I know have been cured by this Syrup. 1 Cross i of the Red Eagle, and many other Royal Orders the said Elias Derr's land. north thirty three and th ree Since my core there have been so many to see me to and marks of distinction, he died on the 25th day of fourths degrees, west two hundred and twenty five linty what I took, that I have had a very good armor- August. 18311. Ow the King of'Prussia's private Medi rcet to Norwegian street, t h e nce a lo n g the miutheast- , tunity pf ,knowing a great many i that base taken t, cal Counsellor,) ititAalig all, 'legitimists -oleo heir OT troy line of paid Norwegian street, south fifty.five de-1 and have been etre illy benefited thereby, and a think e e s - a rug. ~.. item fifty minute., west rashly me feet ei g ht inches, if persons afflicted with Consumption or Liver Come " Dr. C. M. Jackson, of Philadelphia, has had the being the satire more "Gloss to the ear; heasterlyslnt- , plaina,n oula tend for Dr. Schenck , d-fat e n c itu en — c are- -- I its of obtaining, the genuine reelpes of the great net i f the aforementioned lot el land now or late be• fully - examine limit lunge. and if h e , y hemedscat coungellot 'Cbristoph•Wilhelm Hufeland,' and longing to the paid Ilenjamin‘F. Pommy. thence alogg , them, folloavifie directions. and prevent taking cold, these invaluable medicines are prepared with the tit and hounding on the said lam mentioned lot of land by . they o ill rapidly recover. most care at the German Medicine Store. Tae, bitter the too following courses and distances, to wit, smith GITLIELMA L. LEIBERT. mixture : !Iceland's German Bitters, is the result of twenty nine ilegcees, east one hundred and to enty-five ... Pililadelaiiria,- Vag 13, left). ". maey years study and experience by the g;eat insane feet m a corner, and south fi ft y five ilagreea fifty min- 1 ' -- tor, and known and prized in Europe am an infallible wee, we.r. one hundred and seventy six feet eleven 1 Dn. J. U. SCHENCK :—Deer Sir—l have known Mrs. remedy for the cure of Liver Complaint,Jahndice, Dys- Indies, be the same more or less, to the place of be- 1 Leiner t. i l l oe years. a. a niember of my church, pepsia, &c. Dr..C. M. Jackson'? preparation of this ginning, beine the stoic premiaes which Thomas Bid- , and have confidence in her statement, and am re- medicine has obtaitied the same celebrity in this Wes die and wife, Isaac Starr and wife and others. owners .I.jraced to find her again restored to health. Any thing loin World. The testimonials arid innumerable con e( the Greenwood estate, by deed dated the 13tH day . more, in Miditinn to her etaterbent, is needless. firmations of thomantle of the most severe and diffi of January IW, and recorded in ,Sclinvikill minty, I Yours; truly THONIAS 1. JAN EWAY. cult cases cured, is ample proof of this The medi an t h e pith ilas o f M ar di, 151 n. in Deed Book, No. ea, - _Paanor nf the North Presbyterian Church, eines comp. - minded by Dr. C. M. Jackson, have produ- Sixtltst., above Green. page 461, crinced and convey sotto the said Enoch W. • P Wads ~ilnne '213,15-10. ced the very effects and the same happy results which IldcGinties, hie heirs and aseigne. the immortal inventor indicated and Intended, and Also, all that certain lot or puce of ground. situate Prepared and .old by J. ii. scan:WK. at his Lab- consequently must be prepared with scrupulous accu on the easterly eirle• of Coal street. in the borouchoof ratory, e..E. Corner of (mare . and Marshall atreets, racy In view of the above facts it seems 'singular, Pottsville. and county aforesaid, hounded in front by ; and at, him principal office, Nn. 32 Spelt! Sixth street, - that any body mond have the hardihood and impudence 'the eald Coal street, on the Feettli by a lot late the k and by the following agents: In abut , . the name of this distinguished Doctor, who property of James Everhart.On the eaet by a twenty st : . y on S. e. MARTIN, Pottirville ; .i s deed thirteeh ?eats ago. Tn pass offs charlatan quack feet wide pulite- alley called Line alley. cod on the , L & Rieliel, Port Chlorin; Charles F r ailly , preparatinn ail the real and genuine medicine, and to nerth by the Inc of Dr. Wilson H. Tweed, c ontaining , . burr ; S R. Diekeina schay Mat Haven Fall s !: give a semblafice of originality by affixing afar snails Price asalimbee. St. Clair; Henry st i in wldth twer4 two feet six Inchea. A nd in learn Miners , ille ; "" of the deceated, is indeed 'extraordinary : The pub one hundred and eialos / feetaand Mane the same prem. If a Port C.arlinn ; Dr. J. I....fitemberger, Middleport ; ,tic will understand what to expect, and what to do lees which James !I Beatty and Elizabeth, his ti. ife, E.; J. Fry, Tamaqua ; E W. Earl, Reading; if. T. under emit circirtustances.' , ' by deed dated the first day MOAN'', 1815, and recorded , Stemmer, Norristown i John Beiterntan, Hamburg. A number of Gerniant papt:rs copied th shot e and ci-Prire di per bottle, or $5 per halt idosec. are therefore entitled to our thanks. - •easa In Foini %kill county an the loth day-of ! Aug. e. 5, Pale. 33-1 y These bitters are yvorthy the attention of Invalids. :;,.:"2 ! : March, tete, in Deed Book. No. ea. pare I ---- - "r" - 4% ' granted and convey ed to Enoch W. i - Possessing great virtue. in the rectification ofdiseases Astrology, Amtronomy, Threnolo- of the, liver and lesser El Inds, exercleing the most 11: 11 : s':; .l .- McGinnee. his heirs and assigns. with , ecarchlne powers In weakness and affections of the --- ...z:SrLt- the f in p r ovemenis, rem:ifs:lei of a two , gy and Geomaney• digestive organs, they are withal, safe certain and story• Brick Dw'llire. Movie. with a two story brick 1 'BY PROF C. W.,11.08 aCK, OF at WEDEN. • pleasant kitchen nitacherl , ai d a frame stable. Seized aniaaa- ' Office .V... 71, Larose street. above FizhtA, Oppostt OPINIONS OF THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS: ken in Ciectition• and to be sold as the property of _ the .11aPical Fun4.liall—PHlLADEt Puts., The German f•ILLDSTRATED NEWS" says: ENOCII W. MrGINNES. "Our editor and ()there of this office have used the deizedoaken in Execution M. will he eold.liy Execution M. STRAD'S, Sheriff. German Bitters, and can tertunmend it with confidence , to our readers. As prepared by Dv. Jackson, it fully Sheriff's Offlre.. Om ia.btag. 1 7—ts f equals if not surpasses in Its effects upon diseased February IC I'so . Liver and Stornych; the fullest elpectation of the dis - physician. , The. CITY ITEM, October Itth, says : Joy FOE THE INT•LIIS.- 4 / 1 0W many of our readers • are Minuted with diseased five:. !tome , or nerves Many, no doubt. They are to he pitied, yet to all there. is a cure. Di Rent:hind's German Bitters has already cared hundreds, and that it will cure., no one who once uses it will doubt, If they use it as directed, tr, has established for Itself' art undying fame, which feiv have done out of the vast number that has been thrown before the public. It is one of the most perfect pre paration" in use, and, as, a German cotempory has said. Maths prerored by Die Jackson, it fully equals, if not surpasses, in its effects the fullest representa tions of the distinguished physician who first cone. ',minded it. As a spurious article is now before the public. we would caution all against using any but that signed by C. M,Jactrtion, and sold by tem at 120 Arch streeet : • . The 'CAMDEN DEMOCRAT,' the best paper in West Jersey. says. luly 91. • - • 1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS." "We have seen many flattering notices of Ibis me dicine, rind the source froth which they came induced as til make inquiry respecting its merits. Frominqui ry We *ere persuaded to use it, and must say we found it specific In he action upon diseases of the liver and :digestive manna, and the powerful influence It exerts upon nervous inesrtattim is really surprising. It calms and strengthene the nerves. bringing them Into a state of repose, making sleep Wrestling. , If this medicine was more generally used, we are satisfied there would he jets sickness, as from the stomach, liver and nervous system the great majority of real and Imaginary diseases emanate. Have them Ina healthy chndition„ and you can bid defiance to epidemics generally. This extraordinary medicine we would advise on r friends who are at alt indisposed to give • trial—it will then recommend itself It should, In fact, be in every family." No other medicine can produce such evidences of merit. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. This medicine has attained that high character which is necessary for all med icine• to attain to induce ceun terfeiters to put forth a apirrious article at the risk of the lives of those who s re innocently deceived. Look well to the narks of aka Gessime. They have the written "tannin re of C M JACKSON upon the wrapper, and hit `ante blown m the bottle. Althorn a hit h they are enorione. ~ For sale wholesale and -retail at the GERMAN ME DICINE STORE. No. 120 ARCH Street. one door below 511th, late of 9713 Race Street, Philadelphia. - rly 0011 N G. BROWN4Teltat Ille a aqd by teepee ahle dealer , ' cenerilly throughnut tifif Eidte. Mitch 31. 1843 : -fii Sheriff's Sale. • • BT :slime "of deeveral p ills of Venditiont Exordia,. lastted by tht—Coaii of Vnminon Pleas of etchuyl:-„, kilt, County will be - expoie.d to polder pile at Wm Males Hotel, in,the Borough of Pottsville, on Satur niav the of March next. at 2 o ' ehxk.r All the eight, title and interest of Jacob Matthews, of - Iritind to all that certain lot or piece of ground situate in- Morris' Addition In Pottsville, bounded in front by Ciente° ,Street ; on the west by a 10 feet wide alley, and on the - east by,,a lot now er late of Lew Waters. con taining in depth about 7:0 feet and in width 63 feet and 9 inches. - with the appurtenances. consisting of a three story coachmaker shop and a two,ortry frame black smith shop, Late the ct.:We of JACOB MATTIIEMi S. Seized and taken into execution and to he sditi by. .C• M. STRAUB, Sheriff.,— , Sheriff's Office.'Orwigsburg,l February 0, 0.50.- _______•____________________________ Sale of Yaluable.lleal - Estate, !WI - FATED IN THE INIAIIANOV COAL REGION j frill , . undersignild hereby gives notice, that the fo l . 1 J lowing described property is offered at private lee, to wit:. I MI that c•irtainaract of land, lying pa rt ly in Collim- 1 Ida and partly in Schuylkill con-rates': beginning - rata j'. corner-made by the partition lines. run in a certain ,actiOn of partition in the Common. Pieria of Scliuyi- '.. 'kill COethry,. Wherein David F. Gordon wan plaintiff, i and Marks J• Diddle. et. al. were defendants. and the ; lands now. r late ' of Benjamin Coombe ; thence along ; the said tends of Benjamin Coothbe, north SO degrees. least IFS: perehea. to a stone corner,at the nest divi.ion linc.thence north 10 degrees. west 37: perches. along the last m,eptioried division line, to the , line nf land now or latent fiord Pattesion la Co.; thence an by said , tend]; south 80 degrees, la est diiSj perches to oi partitlon line; thence by said line, south 10 degrees. wrst 377 perches to the place of beginning: contain- i - int' TIMED. HUNDRED AND 'SEVE7TI-F I VE ACII.ES. and alloWanee of land, and being crimp - i.e.' ,' luf !Wilt of two tracts of laiid , one warranted to 'Wit- ' Dam 7.liartin. and the other to Thomas Grant. and I being No. 3 of the three divi.dons. inarked.j.i. and al- , kilted to VALE:STINE RROBdT , in the action above 1 inaintioned. Terms malleknowu-on application to the subscriber, ! tOttivills!, Pa. . 1 CIITUSTINA D: JOIINSON. : i . , Administratrla of Valentine Brolist.de'c'd. ; Jah.• It. 1850. . 2-tf . , .- • . Public Sale. ', WILL he sold at Peddle Sale, nn taatard.ty, the lith• day of Match neat, at II o'clock. in . . .... the fnrennnn, at the public horse of Henry •11 .., P tt Bressler, Innkeeper. in the.town of Liewel -.„-.. tt " • lyn, a certain TWOSTORV „Frame STPKB , and Divelling House and hot eif ground (now occupied ass Stnretb) innts Kaufman') col tainine in _ - front. 50 feet— and in length or depth, ISO, adjoining . • • ...Jacob Sherman, and Wien., with a Lease terminating . • 1 .on the lot April, 1351. Possession and indt.putable • ; . ante waft be given on said Ist April iltisl. Terms of ilk made knoru, on the da J OH N e, by . - STER3ER, • and the Heirs of Fetet Fenstertnachet, dec 0 eased, . , , Ireb.;9, 10. ' • ' • • s. Farms to be Let. . _ .. crruATED in Catan iota Valley, tiniotrtownshlp, 0 Sittlanylkill County. Pennsylvania, helonging to the ostate .of the . late i Stephen Girard— these farms are oalettlin number : from 50 to 100 acres of land cleared Ate _b ; ir,c., , a4 In a rich red shale valley; lime wittliall palCh• Cal:qiigLlC.os to the Schuylkill, Idahanoy, ~..,, t id ea low; and Hazleton 'coal fields. thus in . 7 5 1 3d if ig . a &o w*. a a t teood market for all descriptions of airiciaursAl *induce. ' ..... _ To !attrition& 'and capable eirmers, possessed of som e caaltai..iey ogres grs.,;r indocernent• ; to such. l y re seal Lenses will be siv•en. on liberal terms. for curator hatfoinkklion, apply. :as! aid. to -. J. 0, AIk:REPITIT , . • . Arent fur Lands. fir.. i Poitsvilte. Schuylkill County, Pa. or to ALGERNON S. ROBERTS. Esq., . ' - President, board Girard Commoners. Phil delphia.l 2-3uto . . Jan 14.110 • . • Elk Thompson. .. r % g.EIII..ESTATE AGENT. AND ,;- - cOLLECTOR. OF RENTS, .r, ~ ~.- : • 1 OffiesiaPere Carbon, daisyLAW County, Fs:: - Flll6 sobscilber will. take..charge of Coil Land d. s I. • Dwelling- nooses. and other property. and cave Ernterfor-the same, in the County of Schu kill. and yl *II other business asoneeted with bin Agency. will be Fronztaq attended to. ELI THOM PSON.. -Port Carbon.dchoylaillco.. leers to . lard Patterson, and • Ilorace Smith, Keg. Puttee the. ' - Samuel Bell.' Reading., . 11. Wilton. NO. 9, North 3d rt. hiladilptaa. . . (May 14 •• Win P ;4 • '''',. " ' -- A -C MID,- LITTLE & MARTIN , -- ...14,*110LESA LE and Tretatt-DealerdiaßY_ , D ''''''— , OODS,GROCERIEOLTE. A,Er, e-7 LlQUlrlteAttc. e le ' • . = • More on I .:entre &feet, near the corner of Ma harenoctiP. to erbiCh the aur.nton of the Citizens of WO sod it reapectrally sof ilcit.ed. • • - ' ,--, .., JOHN L. LITTLE. . pipori, r e 44l. JOH)C s. c„.lr-OTTN i ,‘i . . • . . 1 11 - . . • ' .. . , ,1 . . .. . ... , . g .: • VOL. XXVI. IV/ISCLLANEOUS. . ._ • • $2.5,000 Having; been Won . B Y my rditnernirs friends . nn the late Prealdential Election, should convince there skeptical persons who talk of 'MLA: CEP that on such thing as TAIL is orbas been known by the eminent and distinguished Astronniiier and Astrologer. C. W. ROBACE. during his experience of over a qoarter Ma century. Do you doubt premirst ination 1 Then why not every man gain the celebrity of General Tat I - r. a Daniel Webster, nr a Henry Clay! And vet there are POMP who are fool.' ieh enough to doubt that a man may be born with the power to see into flour, events. [IOW Gin it be pos sible thlmt the destiny of man ehrinlg be destined by the mere *Mailing of a pack of cards 1 and yet there are thousand? who crilnw themselves. with open mouths, to swallniv the greasy words „of some old woUtart. whose true skill consists in filling them with wonders that are moat difficult for the digestion of others who are Mere creduluuS, yet more scient,fie it is such tnat bring discredit on a profession that hal been acknowledged to be a science or the !name's? or der. from time immemorial, and is the only protection that has holy =tit boric y to sustain It. The high 're. %pert whirialerte.ral Taylor, and Charles John Derna• , dour, late Kin: of :Sweden. had for listrelogy.; is shown by their letters for their Nativilies to the sub scriber, which it win give him crest pletheure in Inc to to those erne favor him with a call. In adds lon to his power t.frlresPe flaws events, he m h is t h e ;moo er to give such information a.. will effisetti ially re d e e t p ~mch at I.i e riven ,n the too free use of the I bottle. ' Ile is alto capable of curiae diseases hereto. 1 fore considered lin !Kahle in this country by the or i',linary medicines, and wishes all to give him a'call who nave been Cleen up by their physicians Cad Swish Ito be (tired. Ile n ill warrant a cure in all cases,] and ' Iwill make no charge except for the conjitratinfts he o ;shall make use of In hip office. Ile is often asked what i a Nativity is 1 Ile answers, according to Geomancy. : one of the seven priihts in the science of Astruloy, that it it , a llornicope of the futtire events of a perton's lily, carefully calcelated endtranwribed on paper, ran , mining air, account of all the lucky and unlucky days ' In the months and years orate person's life for Whom it Is vial; Ict which means thousands in this country` and elsewhere have been prevented front misfortunes that had been hidden in the Womb of futurity. by refer r ring to their Nativity before entering oh any specula tion of business or pleasure. It should twin the hands of every one an their alinanac for life. A Nativity of an - individual can-only forwent „the possessor of trou bles that are in future for him; those who are involv ed In present difficulties of any kind must wait on the gilbqriber In person or by letter, who is . prepared to exert his secret influence for their immediate benefit. lie is ready to use his influence to fortell the result of lawsuits, and all undertakings In which there Ise risk ' Involved; he Hen makes nee of his power for the res toration of stolen or lost properfp, which he has used for the' adva ntageof thous Alis it, this city and else. where. Who can doubt a gentlemen** obilities, who has had the honor to,ge'ratietion :rad coneufted with by all the crowned head of Europe. and enjoys a higher reputation as an Astrologer than Rimy one living! -Ilecan tic efiristihed with . al his Olice, or by letter.' f pre-paid, and he is prePared to make use of his pow er on any of the fnlinwing topire,—ltusiness ,ef all I descriptions ; travelling by land or sea; courtships; given for yheir euccesqftal acceMplistartent; speculating in stMks, merchandise, or real estate estate ; the recovering th of legacies In dlapute ; the purchasing of tickets, and e safety of ships' at ova... Ile alio offer,: his services respecting! healthovealth and marriage, hive affairs, journeys. lawsuits, difficulty lir hollers). fraud. Sickness one death, past. present and fntCre event in alt the concerns of life. and inshore:ld call who fret:lli:acted, TERMS:ctirtairesuy or !mora lly._ Ladies.so cents: Geritlenten,*l. Natlritiel ellen tiled and read ireful'. t cinrdlng to the Oracles of Maw. [aline fligns—ladies.llll; GAttlernen,4l 50. Nativi ties vacillated according to Geotriancyjor Ladles,42, in full, .3; Gentleman, 83, In fu11.113. Persons at adistance can have their hatlvlties drawn by sending the date of time day and their birth. All letters containing the above fee will receive Im mediate attention, and nativitles will be sent to any part Of the United - States. Written nu durable paper. d Office.,No. II Locust street, between Eighth anhe Ninth, and,Walent acid Spruce streell, opposite t Musical Fund Ilan. Phila. Office IMO. from 9A. 51. till 10 P.M. `stronger' 50-1 Y Dee _S. 1819. HORGE DELLIS, LTall WHOLESALE COMMISSION AGENT. F o r stinds of Fish. No. If* North Mores, beast liShlOghtto Fhtlidephla. [April RI, lirl7. ilk. AND POTTSVILLE , PUBLISHED - EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNA.N, _ POTTSVILLE, SCHITkLKILI; COUNTY, PA,I 6 , fit, / e MEDIGIN'AL. . - . Dr. Cullen's. Indian Vegetable PAVAC,ICA 1 tIIE VERY BEST PREPARATION OF BAR- S.APARILLA IN the world, prepared by a now procelnkhown only t 3 the Proprietors, by'wbich all ito,lirtnes are ez.- tracted—this not being -the cam "'hit Any other. ac• counts fin the dumber of, positivt and almost :two._ lout cures, made in this citysihile other preparations of sarsaparilly make altneir Mark this! We invite attent.on; we call on all to sift, to examine. to visit our patients, and beco..e convin ced of the troth of what We say ; what other Altera tive thus chaeenges inyestiention 1 Notts—Dr. Cul'. lea's is alf.ci the cheapest sarsaparilla in the World.— • It Is pure, concentrated:and unadulterated. One flu* etc goes further than three or four of other prepare Bon. It hascured.and wiltrttre more cases of Scrnfula or King's Evil, Consumption, Brochitis. Erysipelas Obstinate Cutaneowa Eruplinns. 'Bayles, Biles, Ring Wormy, and Tetter, Erect (feed, Chronic cicers; !del curial disease.tßheumarism. Neura l gia, Liver copy; , plaint, Palpitation of the Heart; Dy„pept le, etc., etc. than any other me.dielnaevcr discov - red, and hence it, a the best purifier 'of the Blood ever offered to ttle pub lic. Call and get a pamphlet, klarge paraphler,con *hung full accounts nr the different diseases which this medicine' cures, talk the cases described, aid vfsf , the patients, and you will find what we sai Is true , posititrely trite. , . • We will also - give the names of patients cored of the most desperate forms sf disease, and the names of Doctors, who le secret prescribe our medicine. cure their patlentirand Ron as of the credit of oer.d ilea,— ,ciy. Those who from truth and despise itriban'eall and examine the testimony and evidence we are pre pared to give In fatottr of Ur. &Mier" Indlali Vege taVe Panacea. Ifiif fait" by ROWANP & WAtTON . , Plopifetori, I No 21 North Sixth st,Philadelpbia. D.Bannan; J.S.C, If erlin. and J. C. Brown, l'otte; Mel. 11 Falls, Dfloerseille, Pa. '.' - ' - ':q Oct 31. 17. - '4243m0 0 liare Cod Liver Oil, ThellT reedited direccfrom Nova gentle, where tnentlihetured. under the superintendence of the Pfosiiit:ort Of.one! of Die principal Drug Houses la New York, In Irk* 4op6iente tan be plated, as they are ilea kllb d idlI t YtruaTiffed in thhitbusinees. „lc B.—Alto, tarrocia Cod Liver Ong, I fedi different ntenufecturers, to be brad to bottles of balk. to snit perthasers,at JOHN G. BROWN'S WbolesalO Ourftetati Drug Store, Cebtre St Het 1. itH9. j- DM( iiNGLISEI PAPER, CIIFAP—a lilt of sup. rAI riot Cream Colornd English laid' Pon—also. Eng 'fish laid Foolscap, a 'superior article for Lawy T erana , Ectiveuersjart received and foiv B. icry d .at p: lo PNVB arid litattiniaiy Storer. ' Rev :tug, SATURDAY MORNING, -; PEXLADELP,g:U. ".,:,:', Sainuel Bibigbarn & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DO MESTIC HARDWARE. CUTLERY. Sr.c. Are.l6o Ninth ramp Strut. Si is*, Wow PINT, . • PaILIDELPRIA. V H o E f. R H E r t d h w ey r i e n toenn d n a ke n e d p . i a n t g o a we e s rt t e m ra a a ket o r p t r a ic n s t . Country iderehants. are respersfully Invited to call. N. B.—D.pot for John Belt's Planes. Jan 10.10. 3-ly . • • Iron Store. • TIME iubscsiber. having rcinoted his Iron baldness to the Ism store. N 0.13 SORTIE WATER STREET, anw prepared to recelie orders to any extent, and for any description of Iron and Steel ; his stock Is re grained MOM_ his own Importations. by almost every re- Pack and feels confident in his ability to give satis faction to all who may favor him with:Their custom. Terms the moat seems:tom:tat - WK. Ds COW. 13' N. Water Street, Philadelphia.. 7- Feb 16,1850 • . T. E. Chapman,: • . STATIONER. Are. 1 Seidl Fifth St.—Pallitip.ruta. PAINTING., tst us, sr. Bin Keith, Cheeks, Canis, Labels; Cir culars, Constitutions, Painphlets, Ac, . 'BINDING. PerveHeals, Magazines, Reviews, &c., In a variety or styles. BLANK BOOKS, Made - In order, ruled and bound to - any pattern, and It good assortment kept constantly i)tt band. aa-411 orders in my line punctually attended , to. T. E CHAPMAN. No. I South FifthPhilada.„ Falk 18.',17". 11-kno • Blind Manufactory. • CLARK, VENITIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER, Signt of as Galin Eagle. No. 139 cad 143 South &rood mt. below Dock Ot. Pit It.snEl.Pula • • KEEPA , alltrays on hand a lute and as:flonahle as sortment of WIDE and NARROW ALAT 'WIN DOW lILINDA, manufactured In the b anner, of the best materials, and at the lowest cash ices. Bavincrefated and enlarged kir establisi `ent,beis prepared to complete .orders to any ante tat the shortest notice. Constantly on hand - an assortment of MAHOGANY' FURNITURE of every variety, manufactured expi east) , for his own salei, and purchasers may therefore rely on a good are terms. Open in the evening. Orders from distance packed carefully, sod sent free of porters to any part of the city. U. CLARK. 25-ly Acigust IS. Ikg Coleman's Cheap Cutlery Stores Nos 32 gad 33 ARCAD Dmad 200 cum.s.vut s • Street—PHlLL/111A. OUNTRY merchants can save from 10 to 10 per C cent. by purchasing at the above stores. py im. porting my own goods, paying but little rent. and lit. ing economically, it is plain I can undersell those whe purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and livellko princes. Constantly on hand a large annulment .or Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors and Ragout , Table Knives and Forks, In Ivory, stag. buffalo, bone and wood handles; Carvers and Forks; Steels, e 4 Dutcher Knives • Dirks ; Dow le Knives ; Revolving and Plain Jusurreeived„ a large stack of Dodgers and Wootenholm's flue Pen and Congress Enloe!. Also. a large assortment of Accordeons, &c., also, fine English Twist and German Guns. JOHN 01. COLEMAN, Importer. lan 5, 1549 01Is, Candles, Soap, &c. • MAE subscriber. have In store - on favorable terms 3800 gallons Bleached Winter Sperm Oil, , 0000 do Unbleached do ' do WOO do Bleached Fall do 2U'O do do Solar do 5000 du do Winter Lard Oil, 2000 do do do Elephant Oil, Souo do do do Whale 011, 2800 do do Spring do - 18,700 do Strained North West Coast Whale Oil. very light, torminers' use, 1500 gallons Common Oil, suitable tbr greasing, MO do du Paint Oil, 10,000 do Tanners' Oil. comprising Straits, Banks. Shore, and Tanners' Whale Oil, 400 boxes Adamantine Candles, 900 do Mould and Dipped Tallow Candles, as sorted pisea, (nn charge for boxes,) US boxes Yellow and Brown &iota, ' Peruvian and Patagiminn Ousino. BOLDEN & ,PRICE, No. 21 'North Wharves, 3d store above Arch Street,. Feb. 9, 1650. 9-2mol ' Philadelphia. - ItADDING AND flont., WHOL, , ESALE COMMISSION PIPER WAREIIOUSE Xs. ..2, Maar St., betteei s 511 sad 6th and Cheisst and afarka Street', PITWIPELPIII.4 KEEP constantly on band a large and varied stock oral' kinds or PAPER; suited to Publishers, Mer chants, Manufacturers, Schmitt Sze., &e. We have t7lade arrangements with some of featthe Mills in the country to manufacture Paper.expressly for ni t s() that every exertiOn shall b made to give entire satisfac tion in our cdstomers. e We return our most sincere thanks to our old friends for peat favors, and hope from our increased stock, Mid exertions, to merit a continu ance of their cuticle). All orders from the ettuntty promptly attended to. They can accommodate pi:Wisher' with any given' size of printing paper. at- Vie shortest notice. We would say to those desirous of a good arid cheap article, give use call and examine for ynursetve. Celdarket prices paid W. in cosh or it tiAtugrtdLe for rats. S. n.. D. FRANKLIN !mu., No.ll Minor Street, Phila. Feb. 15, " 7.6m0 • Boys' and Children ' s Clothing. subscriber has nn hand a complete nanntiMent I of Clothing, adapted id the season, gnited for 800 of three years of age, to young Gentlemen of sixteen Any person purchasing Clothing at this establish. mem can have the privilege of returning them if they do not suit F. A. ZIOVT. AG& Cheentit St, below Tentb.Philada, Feb 83, 1880. 8-17 Piano Fates: i ffl oo THE Largest, Cheapest, Beat and most elegant asSortment of PIANO FORTES In the United States. sun . always he found at the warehouse of the Subscriber, 171 Chesnut Suva. abros Fifth. at the Old Stand occupied more than a third of a century by blr..Gen Willig, music publisher. PIANCIES, HARPS, ORGANS, SERAPHINES, • JEOLIANIL Ate.. &e., Fresh from the most celebrated Manufacturers in N. York. Boston, l lilmore. Philadelphia, and else where- dti:d wholesale and retail. at the maker's cash prres. OSCAR C. B CARTER, 171 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 6-ly. --- Manufacl ory, ol..Pocket n00n.% &C. N.. 5 Chemist Street, abate Second. PUILADILLPHIA• T IIE subscriber respectfully publle atientfon -to his superior and tasteful stock of PorketHooks, Banker's Cases. Bill Books, Dressing Cases. Card Cases. Port Moualer, Purses. Pocket Knivrs,and other fine Cutlery, Gold. Pens and Pencils, Segar Cases, Chen - Men, Back Gammon Itoirds,.Donilitoi &C. ete, Ilia assortment consists of the most fashionable and Meilen styles, of Hie finest quality aruleseellen ruanshr,i. embracing every desirable fancy pattern, ' - whin he will at all tidies I, prepared ter eahibit and fdrnish wbolerdre of reldil on the hthiit pletiang terms. OPurctia4ri tfr eMtelvea WWI articlesnr the beat quality:l4Bl consult their interval: by calling dt this establishment. • F. F O SMITH.. Fricke Brag hitanatacturetAt:hesfnut Street. Ananst 25. 1616 i , 3S-Omo fell 9,1850 The Great China Store; NO. Rio CHESNUT STREET. fritt•betrniti. HANKFUL to the citigens of Patti Tide, and tts T vicinity for their kind attention to our Butter ad vertwenitottfi and their increased custom, we would again rennin their company to view.our large and splendid sitsortment of CHINA GLAS3 AND QUEENSWARE. Dinner Sets, Tea bets, Toilet Sets, Plates, Dishes, Fitcht fa, Ate. dr.e. Glass Tumblers, Salts. Wines, Decanters, Celleffes. Pfeserve Dishes, &c. &c. loony quantity to stilt perch:Meta wilt .life sold tower than the same misfits' can be obtafited fof else Where—ln fact at less than * Wholesale Pricer'. A splendid aisortment of Rifferican and.EngllshneW BRITANNIA bIET4f. WARE of Mt many styles and at all Wee', such at were peter before nffered for sale In this city. ' FANCY CHINA In great varlett teit chean. ; Cl•We hereby extend an Invitation to ally 'person tom Peftworitle or Its neighborhood to cat and sees*, and they Wilr at ledsl,tee,pleased to , walk aroSud' our beautiful Mori; and look bier Ate &tett Stock in the country, considered one of the lions of the shy. - Very respettfulty, TYNDALE & • • rafter ! Paper ! Paper Naa 1 DANK STREET. ; /Wean IXafier mei Cautat, mad Id natl td m. nfitittlrOwts. EIC subscribip bet tense to eau rnd Attentlon of 1. country buyers to their assortment or pwrs eni bracing the different varieties of Printing; RardWare, Writing, Envelope..aod Wrapping papers. Tissue.pa pyre, white nod assorted colors, alit Bonnet and Dos Boards, -•- being eiltroteo the ssantira'cuire of, Printing as pect, they solicit order/ (torn printer' fat tar even sln, *bleb bi fo atsifaif at abort tliitlCS. and at fair orices. MARI prices either in cash or trade phi for Itats. DUCKETT & KNIOIIT, No. 21 Dank at Sept.& tsar.. 27-1 y -• • • ' • . Adsilnil Brothers . BSS.& ,1304Tht. ABM AC TI3I)C as ; Xi, 18 'Kora Third &rest, (ntinilato Nr sio sboi.) J QIIPPLY:I3I4'4IE BOOKS cheaper Multi ri Qtoty than eta be bad. st any Bookstore, .1184 . the. 454tgarte tedatt to With: •tt Wth,: t.rr , c- of Moantaitto. Meta ti Thou rollest on, oh deep, unmeasured sea— Thy length and depth a Mystery profound Days, tweets, yews, centuries is immensity Patteon. nor leare.a footstep, nor a sound. Thou lightest up thy smooth unwrinkled Mom, Beyond :the limit of the utmost thought A 'hamlets space—where ages mutely bow, .11. the bubbles on thg boiorn, and are not t . • • We hear a tramp of feet, we sea a throng Of gerierations Bashing• through the gloout. They lade, and others rise: and far along Thy caverns yawn, and Nature finds her tomb • In thee, hut thou nor young. nor old, at—evermOre Os all pervading space—e sea without a shore. Select (tale. trim the Ladles% Wreath.] HAVN'T THE CHANGE. It. was house cleaning time, alai had an old'polored Woman at work scrubbing and chinning ' '• "Polly is going," said one'of'mr domes tieS, as the twilight began wall. 4 Very 'well. Tell•her that I shall want hell to-Morrow," ! , `l'think - she would like to hale money for to-day's work," said the girl. I took out my purse, and found that I had nothing in it less than a three dollar bill, " Ho* much does she have a day I' " Sir 'shillings." • I havn't the change this evening. Tell her that,l'll pay for both days to-morrow." The girl left the room, and I' thought no more of. Polly for an hour. Tea time had come and passed, when one of my . don3esticp, who was rather communicative in her haliz its. said to me : ." I don't think old Polly liked your not pay ing her this evening." " She must be very . unreasonable, then," said I, without reflection. " I sent her word that I had no change. How did she expect that I could pay her ?" " Some people. are queer you know," re marked, the girt, who had made the com munication, more for the pleasure of telling it than anything else. I kept thinking over what the girl had said, until other suggestions came into my mind. " I wish I had sent and got a bill chang ed," said I, as the the idea that Polly might be really in want of money intruded smelt " It would have been very little trouble." This was the beginning of a new train of reflections, which did not make me very hap py. • To avoid a little trouble, I had sent the poor old woman away, after a hard -tlay'e work, without her money. That she stood in need of it was evident from the fact that she hid asked for it. " Ho* very thoughtless in me," said I, as I dwelt longer arid longer on the subject. " What's the matter!" inquired my hus band, Seeing me kok very serious. • " Nothing to be very much troubled at," I replied. " Yet you are troubled." "lam ; and canuot help it. You will, perhaps, smile at me, but small causes some- times produce much pain. Old Polly has I been at work all day,scrubbingand cleaning. ' When* night came, she asked for,her wages, and I, instead of taking the trouble to get the money for'her, sent her wordthat I hadn't , the change...? .There was nothing less than a three-doltaibill in my purse. I didn't re fleet that a poor old ,woman who has to go out to daily work must need her money as soon as it is earned. I'm very sorry." My'husband did not reply for some time. I My words appeared to have made consider able impression on his mind. "Do you know where Polly lives 1" he inquired at length. " No; hilt I will ask the girl." And im mediately ringing the hell, I made inquiries as to where '-'Pollylived ; but no one in the house knew. "„It can't be helped now said my husband in a tone of regret. "'But I would be more thoughtful in future: The poor always have need. of their money: Their daily labor rarely does more than slimily their daily wants. I can never forget- a circumstance that occurred when I was a boy: My mo ther was left a widow- when I was but nine years old—and she was lioor: It teas by the labor of her hands that she obthined shelter and food for himself and three little ones. " Once, I remember the occurrence as if it had takenplace yesterday, we were nut of money and food. - At breakfast tiiiie oiir last mortal was eaten, and we went through the long day without a mouthful of bread. We all grew very hungry by night: but mir mother encouraged us to be patient a little . and a little while longer, until she finished the garment she was making, whith she would take that and some other work home to a lady, who would pay her for i the work. Then, she said, we should have a nice sup per. At last .the work was finished, and I went with my mother to help carry it home, for she was weak and sickly, and , even light burden fatigued her. The lady for whdm she had made the garment was in good circumstances, and had no want unmet that , money could supply. When we came intoi her presence, she took the work, and'. after glancing at it carelessly, said, "-It will do very well." " My mother lingered ; perceiving which, the lady said rather rudely, You want your money, I suppose. How' iiineh - does. the work come to ?", Two dollars," replied my mother. uTh d took out her purse ; and after looking threu,Tlh--a-small_p_arcel of bills, she said, _ heat the change this evening. Call fiver any time and you Shall have it:" " And without giving my mother time rifore earnestly to- urge her request, turned 1 , from us and left the room. • - .f I naershall forget the night that fol fotred: 'My mother's feelings Weresensitive and independent. She could trot niakeknown ' her want. An hour 'after mit retutu home' she sat weeping With her ctiildren around her, when,a neighbor came in; and learning our situation, supplied thi.prmient.need." This- relation .did not. make - me feel any mire comfortable. A.mkints.sly I. awaited, on the next morning, Att. arrival of Polly. As soon as,khe came I. sett for her, and; handing het the money slie had earned on the day Wore, saidg_ " " I'm setrt tadn't the change for . koi . t last-nights Polly; I hope pod drl ant'at w. it very badly." Polly hesitated a little, andthen repliek ".Wejl;sda'ain, I did want it very mueiC oti wouldn't have asked , for it. Mk pour daughter Hetty is sick, and I wanted -to get I her something nice tq eat." very sorry," said-I, :with stag re regret.... .4 How is Betty this inortung ?" "-She isn't so well, Ma'am. • And I feel 'eery bad about her:," ' ' , Conic tip to me in haft an hotir; Polly,"1 j. The oIS wontan went doWn . stairs. When she appeared again, according. to my th*ire; I had e basket for her, in wlnch were some wine, sugar, fruit, and various little Matters thin I thought her daughter . would relish, lief told her to go it role and . take them to the 'sickgirt: Her apt-anions orgratinide tcitlihen rn . Y-4eelings• deeply Never since havci I omitted,' ,ander any pretence; to pay' the - their wages asubn: as' eatned,fo • • , 1 INIM .qrEN : m.B.._ - :Anv..E , 4 1 p§.411 . pelettp. ETERNITY. BY ITBS. MALEY GRAHAM. , Goon cuitorNa. ,--wittindiTtl f kis*lliti wife,it is a "lawfdtooder." Ell =I _ 1 1 AL • ' Cruc Stun. • ' A MELANCHOLY CASE. Extract of a Lecture delivered before the Not long since; the lad of a wealthy Pottsville Literary l isSodiety; on " Moral P&vs• y gen tlemen, residing in one of the up town "pal-1 er g " by PI F. B" r " :4, " E s q” --Wed " sda Y aces," missed zt pair of valuable silver wine evening; Jan. 16, 11350 : coolers, which site greatly prized. She knew/ that they had liege 'stolen, and hersuspicioni I But of all the great moral influences which have had an important bearing upon the des fastened upon ollieof her servants,s'an dines of the world, the greatest by far is that esting girl oV 'some 'eighteen or nineteen years of age. In vain did she protest her in 7 •of Christianity. Considered ! only in its rein= tidn to the temporal interests of mankind, noeeaee: her mistress was satisfied - of her whyit infinitely transcends all other causes. And guillt, and the poor 'girl Was arr es ted and! should it be otherwise It lies at the taken before a inagistraier.ssonsig,ned for a time to prison, put constantly protesting her i meat ; j foundation of all good law and good govern-, it addresses itselfat once to Ole heart ; innocence, and repelling the foul suspicion and sanctions.its precepts by the retributions which fixed such a stigma upon ber'cliaracter. /of eternity. If we open the map tof the She was examined, but no proof wits adduc- ! world, and select those countries which are ed to justifyheitommitraent, and she was mos t happy, prosperous and powerful, we discharged. Mit the "iron had entered her soul." ;Ji • , point to lands where christianity is most flourishing ; whilst; on the' other hand, She returnallto the humble &Yelling of those nations which are found the lowest in her mother, 'whom she supported by her in. iiracter dear to all, but of , the scale of civilization, which are most deep dustry—her cli ly involved in physical, mental and spiritual priceless value ! I tO the friendless' Who bondage, are those most destitute of the dais possessed naught else in the world, had been grieviously wojinded, and it preyed so upon tian religion. Indeed, when we compare them together, we'discover as great a con her feelings and sensibilities, , that on the morning succeeding her liberation, site awoke tmst acs exists on the physical globe, bent een that portion where the day-beams rest, and bereft of reason—a maniac, tearing her dis heveled hair, and madly playing' with the dow. that which reposes in starlight and in sha fragnients of herintellect. Who can pictUre Look, for example, at the difference in the the agony of the poor mother-.--day after day, estimate placed upon the value of woman, night after night, for three lOng hapless and also shat of human life. , The most civ weeks, she. Witched ; bed of her ilized nations of antiquity censidered:womau poor heart-broken girl, and then mw her 'an iaferior being,' and some philosophers die—yes, die. But ere the last . pulsation of dohbted whether- she possessed a soul.— life was stilledi reason returned an instant, Amongst similar nations of the . present day, and in that inStant earns the concionsness her-fragile form carries burdens, and she that death waS! about to release her from Ministers :is an abject slave to the caprice ; every earthly suffering. The-last words she areithe gratification of man. But wherever spoke were, ": Oh!! mother ! could my in- I christianity prevails; she is regarded as thel nocence but have been proved before I died." equal and companion of man ; as,his pride She died a young girl, whose reason had and ornament in the prosperity o his hap been blasted, and whose life had been de- pier days: as'his constant and taithfill friend stroyed by the;ticisonoirt.breath of the Most In ativersityor misfortune - or in his - declining unjust suspicion. s years. Mark the isitie. A. few Months after, the Amoapt many nations, such• soldiers as wealthy mistress, (who up to that time, per- were taken in battle, were regarded as hays haps, knew net of 'the poor girl's death,) Mg forfeited their. lives to the conquerors: was about to sail for Europe, on a tour of who, generally either slaughtered them at ' pleasure. Before leaving home, her plate once, or drove them naked into slavery. was packed up,: and , in the course of this The• learned, and polished Grecians deemed proceeding, on the upper shelf of an inner war the most important of all- einployments closet, in a room which shecalled her "sane; fpr Mats and therefore destroyed such chil turn," where;; her valuables were kept, the then as Were ill-formed or feeble, and train missing wine 'Coolers were found ! ed the rest to feats of agility and strength. Well, might the husband of the lady then . The ancient Romans found peculiar pleas hare said, " How can we justify ourselves? ure in Mortal combat. Numberless great 1 told you 1 feared -y ou were too hasty. in ac- amphitheatres were erected, where, for the curing that poor gi rl." period of 250 years, were exhibited the fights We do not envy her the feelings she mast of wild beasts and the fights of gladiators. have experienced when the discovery was ,All classes gathered by thousands to behold made. We do,not know that the mother of and enjoy their favorite entertainment ; Mid the girl was Sought, or any atonement made. whenever a wild beast was torn in pieces, Atonement! What atonement could they or a wounded gladiator fill to the ground, make to the bereaved mother? All their they rent the very air with applause. The wealth could tot restore the 'chains) whom same feature may be found also inthe his her heart's affections were garnered, and who tory tf infidel France, her bloody guillotines, in the spring,and beauty of her life had fal- tyrants and reigns of Terror. • len a victim to their cruel suspicion., Had In christian countries none of those horrid they' offered .the " dross of earth," in the -spectacles prevail. Prisoners of war are pro -honest pride Of her affection for her lost one, tested, and their slaughter is murder. No she would have spurned the gift, as an insult children are destroyed on account of their to the memory of her innocent and darling 'deformity or weakness ; no howling beast or child. • ;, • dying gladiator feasts the eyes of gazing This is no ,; tale of fiction ; it is a fad to multitudes. All suffering meets with a ready which there :are living and respectable wit- relief and sympathy. Death is a great ness"s. Let it , serve as a warning to all who, earthly calamity, followed by tears, the low, under the belief that they have lost any ar- solemn knell, and the funeral procession. ticle-of value, are apt to accuse the friendless Whenever some great outrage or murder is and the poor, whose positions in their fam- committal, the public indignation breaks out flies may render them (too often most un- in violence almost beyond control. A pesti justly) the objects of their suspicion. fence veils the sky in mourning ; and the Star- loss of a ship's crew fills the laud with I=- 12 -.3 entation and woe.! How do anxious friends, upon receiving the intelligence of the disas ter of a vessel, wilder along the shore, lisp ten to every report and every breeze, anti watch with streaming eves each snowy sail ' that skims the horizon, In the fond hope. of seeing once more the loved and lest. ' But when at last the awful reality that not a single soul survived breaks upon their minds; and when they reflect ho ii they perished by fire or explosion, or sunk into the depths amid the roar of the flood and the tempest, they become frantic with despair, and turn away, refusing all consolation. _lt has been said that religion is a fiction—that christiani tir is a failure! Why this eleYation of the dignity of woman, and higher estimate of human life 1 why these gentle emotions and tender sympathies of our better. nature ? There ryas one great moral infhience, which heathen and infidel nations; ti-ith all their learning, ind refinement - never possessed— a glorious fight which has burst upon the civilized world, like, "another morn risen at mid-noon "—it is the Star of Bethleheni! . • Thit dine admonishes me to forbear. 'To us as a republic, there is nothing so import ant as the general prevalence of learning and religion. Their immediate tendency is to establish and strongly fortify human free dom. Imparting, as they . do, wisdom and virtue, they afford the surest foundation for all governments, but especially for that where every s citizen is a sovereign, and every youth a prince. Upon these depend, more than i upon any other cause, or all other causes combined, the future prosperity and perpe tuity of our institutions. Our national dis union depends upon remote and improbable' contingencies, and will not, cannot take I place. As to an invasion from a foreign pow er, the world begins to appreciate the excel lence of our geographical position, our great internal advantages, the character of our ,people, and the invincible prowess of ogt arms. Out bulwark and sure defence, air learning and christianity. If these be neg.; lected, we shall have anarchy in our midst, blood Upon our altars and firesides, and des posts wearing crowns. , Imagine some future traveller or historian. visiting our land after the fire of liberty had gone-out.. Ho would gaze upon our noble rivers and the 'grandeur of our mountains he would muse upon our battle-fields and linger , about our consecrated monuments. His mind would involuntarily recur to those other classic hilt devoted lands, Greece and Rome; and the anxious inquiry would arise, what cause destroyed this glorious country ? But, upon looking around he would behold our temples of , learning and religion desert ed and desolate; on longer echoing to the Voice and footfall of the ardent votary. Moss and thistle grow Upon the crumbling wall.: serpents hiss from beneath the fallen col umn ; add- the owl hoots firom the shatteis ed dome. - We often hear of national glory and na tional renown : but there is no glory; no re: adirei like that which springs from mental and moral cultivation. In that way, and iu that way alone, true glory lies. INTERIOR `OP AN ASSYRIAN PAL The interior of an Assyrian palace mus ' have been as magnificent as imposing. ] have led the reader through its ruins, and be may, judge of the impression its halls were calculated to make upon the stranger who, in the dayi of old, entered, for the first time, the abode of the Assyrian kings. He was ushered in through the portals guarded by the colossal:lions or bulls of white alabaster. Id the first 'lull he found himself surroun ded by the sculptured records of the, empire. Beales, sieges, triumphs, the et - pious of the chase, the ceremonies of religion, were por trayed on the walls, sculptured is alabaster, and planted id sorg"eoilscolprB; Under each picture viere engraved id characters filled up with bright l copper, iriscriptions . the scenes 'represented. Above the sztilp , tures were rlanted otherl events : the king, ; attended byelis eunuchs and Warriors, receiv ing his "pnoners entering into alleice i/ith other monarchs, or performing some sacred i duty. These representations were enclosed in colored borders of elaborate and elegant • design. • The emblematic tree, winged bulls, and hideous animals, were .couspicuous among the l ornaments. At the upper end of the hall.was the colossal figure of the king m adoratioe 'before the Supreme Deity, or receiving ftom his eunuch the holy cup. He was attended by warriors hearing his arms, and by priests of presiding divines. His robes, and :those of his followers, were adorn ' ed with. getups of flowers, all painted with brilliant colors. The stranger trod upon alaba4ter slabs; each bearing an inscription recording to the title, genealo g y, and achievments of the great king. Seyeral doorways, formed by gigan tic winged lions or butts, or by figures of guardian deities, led into apartments. which again operied into more distant halls.. In each were new sculptures. On the walls of some pro Cessions of colossal:figures, armed men, and:eunuchs fidlowing the king, waf flers lade with spoil, leading prisoners; or bearing presents to the godS. On the walls of others were portrayed the winged priests, or presidia ig; divinities, standing: before the sacred trees. The ceifiifgs above hinD-were divided into square compartments, painted with flowers or with the figures of animals, Some were inlaid with ivory, each compartment being surrounded by elegant borders and moulding,s.. The, beams, -as well as the 1 sides of the chambers, may hate been tl ded, or eyes plated with gold and silyfet ; and the rarest Woods, in which - the cedar waslnostl conspicuous, *ere used for the woodwork. Square openingg itr the ceilings cif the ehembers admitted the light of day. A pleasiu' Shadow was throvirnover the serflpttired Yialts, and lave a majestic etpres-. Sion. to the, human features of- the colowpf foniiirdhich gtiarded the entrances: Through. these apertures was seen the bright blue of an eastern sky, enclosed in a frame, on which Were painted, in vivid colors, the winged in the midst of elexant ornaments; ,and the giacetul fonds of ideal anim•als: These,:edifiees, crsit has been showii, were great national monuments, upon the walls of wbichWere. represented in sculpture, or scribed iii alphabetic characters, • the chroni cle of the empire. 'lle who entered them alight ,lips read the history and learn the glog , and trium'pbs of the aation. They served atthe F ame time, to bring continually to the remembrance of those who assembled with them on festive occasionS, 'or for the ,celebratiOn of religious ceremonies, the deeds of their anceitars, and the iwer and majes tyof their giicis.'—LaY72tlrcPs Nineteh. • •: l a nEs,Skisn ii.V7SPLigic..--A: &tat ty in' Lltoci' brass.; "was saved front death lastweeirliy reading the newspaper: The sceimsllo °Heathsfrom' eating clams were ,receiveltjusk titn'e ,to induce the lady, to . :throw away some , she had prepared , or their next meal. A hog ate them, and in a s short dmerhttlii NZ Zketcl). • NO; 9„ (Drigito payed. DM ' PRAYER is THE BALL Room.—ln one of the interior counties ofPennsylvania a young man. Whom, for the sake of 'distinction, we shall call B—, Was, convicted of sin and led to inquire anxiously the way tote saved. He was the son of one of the' most respectable and wealthy inhabitants of that region of country; but his father was unhappily a bit ter oposer of the religion of .Christ. Per. ceivin p o• the stale of his son% mind; he deter mined°to leave no means untried to divert his, mind front the subject; He hurried him froin bUsiness to pleasure, and. from pleasure to business; with strong - hopes that' his serious impressions might be driven away, or, at least, that he might be prevented malting any public profession of the change of his views. But all, these efforts were vain,--..The Spirit of God had laid hold on his soul and'did not • desert him: He was brought rolheAluet in EN submission, and found peke belityink is Christ; About this tuna.a _splendid ball wasget With every pOssible. attempt ht displayi and - the, youth of the village. and surrounding couttuT-:it46 oil.ezciteixtert.the-fegive ball. 2-- mite - 161 Tel ,He at mice de tinted 'attending. but his father insisteTtliat - should go: ilerq .was .a strug n ele 'for the young convert. On" the one hand were:the, ccinfictiinis of his olVii,Cons6ience, as *ell as - the deiires'of ,his heart: Cin the otlier, the command Of it father whoin lie was still-bound to obey: The strugge was long an4gious. At leuglhlt was decided—he deternNted to pit 114, father rejoiced at his decision: Ills • friends vyagratulatid him on,havingiahanz doned his-umr notions and : become a man again. The etenitig at last arrivett. The gar teartrivere gathered in the sp.acious ; hall.— There Was'beatity, luid Wealth, and fashion: The,world was there. Every heart seemed full of gladnesS, oFery 'voice was one joy: 13---; 4 7, appeared among the rest, with, a brow [ that .woke the purpose of a determined soul. He was the first on the ' flo - or, to leadoff the dadce: A cotillion was foritiefi; .Real as th 4 •' „ circle stood in the centre of the room, wf - tti every eye flied, on- therii, ivhat was the , tonishnient of the corhpank when raised his hinds and said, "Let us pray." The assembly was awe-strck. IsToCa yiord was uttered. It was'as silentlas the grave; while B— poured out his heart to God id behalf of his younq companions, his parents: and the place in which they lived. With perfect compostue he concluded his' prayer, and'all bad left the room silently,•=hut 'one: • A young lady whom he had led upon the floor as his partner; stood near , him bathed in • tears. They left the room tog,ether, , and not. long afterwards, she, was led to the foot of \ the cross, having been first awakend by her , partner's prayer on the ball-room floor.— They were soon married, 'and are stilliiying, active, devoted members of cite body Of Christ. B— is an elder ,in one of tbe churches near, the city of New York.—cyclopedia bf Moral and Religioits Anecdotes.' __, To wtiol - mit, rot do.—The mison , ,ttlscti: - row will tone ! What _ will yap do then.? TO whom will you turn for, eon-got:idol' -1 To your gay companions .1 They will desert, you. To the remembrance of past pleasdre ? It wilt torture you.—To the world you hay 0 idolized? It has no balm for a wounded heart. To the - God whose love you hare slighted? Will you not feat_to.l4: at Him In Alit:6On, whom . in prosperity you have insulted and 4 es pi,„ed; Would not one hour of a Christian's eunsola- tions—one smile of a Saviour's love—be then felt to be worth all the gratifications this world evermatte ?' .. . The hour . 'of &A' will comet , What will you do then ? When the world is riving , way under your feet -eternity opening on j your view—yotir 1:m1f-tortured With pain or sinking in decay—yonr soh' hovering on the brink of a -dark and fearful abyss, nnillumed 1 by One ray of light from heaven, down which lit dare not look, yet must plunge it:to its blackness 'of darkness forever—what would 1 you then not give (or such feelingsas anima-, ted the pious Leighton ? lilues.S attacked him, arid he rejciod, as ''from the-411aking of the prison .duurs he was led to hope, that t some of the briSk blasts would throw them, open, and .give hint the release_he ttovettd.'" The Day of judgment will- came-.' And what will you do then ? The a2es : of cteriiily ioll co; a thought! Eternal woe! think of! What will it be' idea is drendful. What wi What rrhOmeforeternity Torefer Satan to God as a tu Intren as a home poctrg JUDGE GENTLY., O there has ninny A Ird r shed, And mane a heart been hr..ken, For W.IIIt "fa gentle hand siren:llrd turns, Or a word, In kindness spoken. • Theo oh! with brotherly te:Mrlt Creel svei) .nn of sorrow ; So from eaelt lon. nl love h loud New hopei new eiremtrtt than borrow Nor turn with roll and seornfol From t mwho bath offended ; Dut tet the. 1,0111( . 11...r reproof With kindest (ones be blentirti. The v 9.4. of Knn,l arf F.vermlierr ; Ane, in ihriltit.tt boFoni. Sunned by the rprickenisg rays of lola Pet forth their tender bin:4nm. „ White maoy a . tempitl soul hath been Tmderds nf Cart:mitt. • Who felt tht,Vtteimot of gries— Tlae ffrat. offence unoardonetl. . 'An 3nbian Ccgco. THE LOVErt. sTATt:, • II obtained the following legend from die lips of an Indian trader whom I met at the Island of La Pointe, in Lake Superior. Be - said it was, related to him by a hunter of the' Cliippewyan nation, - and that he ;had heard a similar story among the Chippeways:) L. There was once a qUarrel among the stars, i;rhen one of them *as.,driven away from its :home in the ; heavens, and descended to the " earth. It Wandered from one tribe.oflndians • to another, and had been hovering over the , camp-fires of, a thousand Indians when they were preparing thenn-elyes to sleep.. It always attrae;ted attention and inspired won ! der and admiration.' It often lightid upon" .. the heads of little children, as if for thepur fose of playing with them, but they were in- • , variably frightened, and dro , :e, it , away by their loud cr)ing. Among all the people in' the world only one could be found who was not afraid of th 4 beautiful star, and this was a little girl, the daughter of a iChippewyan ' warrior. She was not afraid of the star. tut rather than this she loved it with her. Whole • heart, and" was ;very happy in her love. That she svas loved by the stilr in. return ' there couldqie no;doubt, for where:,-er she travelled wiih,herfather thruugh the *llder neSs; there4s the night came oil; did thestar ' follow, but tt .was irevei seen iulthe day time. - When the girl aVolte at night, the star floated just above ber.hebd;and when she wasasleep it was so constanOn hs Watelifdlness that she never opened hey eves„evert at midnight, without beholding, ijs brilliant light. People wondered at this strange 'condition of things, but how much rrOf did they wonder when they' foand that the;father of the girl .never returned frOm the htlnt without an abundance of game.. They thttrefore concluded that the' star mist be-the son of the tioOd Spirit, and they ever after .spoke of. it with veneration. Time passed on, .and it wasi midsummer.. The Indian girl had, gune into the woods for. the purpose of gathering' lerrics. Those of the wintergreen were nearly all eaten tip by the pigeons and dua deer.-.and at the cranber- - ries were beginning to ripen Fhe wandered into a very large.marsl4 with a . 'yiew of filling her willow basket with them. 1 She did so, and in the tangled thickness Of the swamp' ~1 • she lost her w v;:. She became frightened, and cried aloud • for her father to Come to help. The only crew tires that, answered her cries - *ere•the frog,"ancl the lonely ;bittern:_ The, night was raPidly coining, and the further she wandered the more intricate became her path. At one thus she ws,,s compelled to wade into ;he water even in - her knees, and then ag,aiti world tae. fall into a deep hole, 'and almatt becOme drowned among thepoi solionS slime and weeds. Night came and the potir girt looked up et,the sky, hoping that she might see the star that she loved. A storm had arisen, and the mitt fell so rapidly that a star could not live in it; and therefore' was there none to be seen. The-storm con (jailed, the waters orthe citnntry.rose, and, in rushing into the deeper lakes• they destrbYed . the Indian girl, and washed bet body away_ so that it never could be foned: . . D . j!tny.seasons passed away, and the star , continued to be seen above the watch-fires of the Chippewyans; brit it would never remain long in one place, and its light appeared to have, become ditnmed. It ever seemed to be looking for something that it; could not find,' and people knew that nit was unhappy onac count. of the untimely death of thegirl it had. loved. ,Additional years-passed on, and with the leaves of autumn it finally disappeared. A cold and long -winter andliTfollowed , and . the beitteit stimmerthat had vier bee,ll known. During this season it so happened that d htin4 - ter chanced at night tOfollottTtilicar into one of the larg&A swamps of thei land : 'when.. to, his astouislimentjte.dis.coyered a 'small liFtit bangin over the Water. It *as so beatnab) that he followed it for a long tlistaiace, but it led'intO such dangerous plkOt that be oyo. i ' 1 MEE= what ble to The ility ill god hell td•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers